Professional Documents
Culture Documents
3. Telling the truth consistently is considered an important trust builder for leaders.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
RATIONALE: Telling the truth consistently is considered an important trust builder for leaders. See
4. A synthesis of research studies suggests that when workers trust their supervisor, work satisfaction tends to be higher.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
RATIONALE: A synthesis of research studies suggests that when workers trust their supervisor, work
satisfaction tends to be higher. See “Personality Traits of Effective Leaders.”
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Easy
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: 2.2
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG - Analytic
STATE STANDARDS: United States - OHIO - DISC: Leadership Principles
TOPICS: Personality Traits of Effective Leaders
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
NOTES: Digital story: Engage
5. An assertive leader finds the right balance between being pushy and being passive.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
RATIONALE: An assertive person is reasonably tactful rather than being aggressive and obnoxious. A
leader with good sensitivity, or emotional intelligence, knows when assertiveness crosses the
line into aggressiveness, such as insulting subordinates or making unreasonable demands.
See “Personality Traits of Effective Leaders.”
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: 2.2
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG - Analytic
STATE STANDARDS: United States - OHIO - DISC: Leadership Principles
TOPICS: Personality Traits of Effective Leaders
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Comprehension
NOTES: Digital story: Connect
7. An effective form of humor by the leader is to poke fun at the problems and limitations of group members.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False
RATIONALE: Aggressive humor can be used to victimize, belittle, and cause others some type of
disparagement—and will lead to negative outcomes such as stress and counter-hostility
among group members. See “Personality Traits of Effective Leaders.”
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Easy
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: 2.2
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG - Analytic
STATE STANDARDS: United States - OHIO - DISC: Leadership Principles
TOPICS: Personality Traits of Effective Leaders
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
NOTES: Digital story: Engage
8. Leaders are likely to acquire more power if they use humor to build themselves up.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
RATIONALE: Leaders are likely to acquire more power if they use humor to build themselves up. See
“Personality Traits of Effective Leaders.”
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Easy
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: 2.2
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG - Analytic
STATE STANDARDS: United States - OHIO - DISC: Leadership Principles
TOPICS: Personality Traits of Effective Leaders
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
NOTES: Digital story: Engage
9. A recommended way of building passion into a business is for the leader to tell a story about its creation.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
RATIONALE: One of the ways for an entrepreneur to inject passion into a business is to tell a creation-of-
the-enterprise story. The story should inspire people to understand how your product or cause
will make the world a better place. See “Personality Traits of Effective Leaders.”
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Easy
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: 2.2
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG - Analytic
STATE STANDARDS: United States - OHIO - DISC: Leadership Principles
TOPICS: Personality Traits of Effective Leaders
Another random document with
no related content on Scribd:
upon. Geo. W. Johnson was chosen Governor. Legislative Council
were: Willis B. Machen, John W. Crockett, James P. Bates, Jas. S.
Chrisman, Phil. B. Thompson, J. P. Burnside, H. W. Bruce, J. W.
Moore, E. M. Bruce, Geo. B. Hodge.
MARYLAND.
Nov. 27th, 1860. Gov. Hicks declined to call a special session of the
Legislature, in response to a request for such convening from
Thomas G. Pratt, Sprigg Harwood, J. S. Franklin, N. H. Green,
Llewellyn Boyle, and J. Pinkney.
December 19th. Gov. Hicks replied to A. H. Handy, Commissioner
from Mississippi, declining to accept the programme of Secession.
20th. Wm. H. Collins, Esq., of Baltimore, issued an address to the
people, in favor of the Union, and in March a second address.
31st. The “Clipper” denied the existence of an organization in
Maryland to prevent the inauguration of President Lincoln.
A. H. Handy of Mississippi addressed citizens of Baltimore in favor
of disunion.
January 3d, 1861. Henry Winter Davis issued an address in favor
of the Union.
3d. Numerous Union meetings in various part of the State. Gov.
Hicks issued an address to the people against secession.
11th. John C. Legrand in a letter to Hon. Reverdy Johnson replied
to the Union speech of the latter.
14th. James Carroll, former Democratic candidate for Governor,
announced his desire to go with the seceding States.
16th. Wm. A. Spencer, in a letter to Walter S. Cox, Esq., declared
against the right of Secession but for a Convention.
16. Marshal Kane, in a letter to Mayor Berrett, denied that any
organization exists to prevent the inauguration of President Lincoln,
and said that the President elect would need no armed escort in
passing through or sojourning within the limits of Baltimore and
Maryland.
24th. Coleman Yellott declared for a Convention.
30th. Messrs. John B. Brooke, President of the Senate, and E. G.
Kilbourn, Speaker of the House of Delegates, asked the Governor to
convene the Legislature in response to public meetings. Senator
Kennedy published his opinion that Maryland must go with Virginia.
February 18th. State Conference Convention held, and insisted
upon a meeting of the Legislature. At a meeting in Howard Co.,
which Speaker E. G. Kilbourn addressed, a resolution was adopted
that “immediate steps ought to be taken for the establishment of a
Southern Confederacy, by consultation and co-operation with such
other Southern and Slave States as may be ready therefor.”
April 21st. Gov. Hicks wrote to Gen. Butler, advising that he do not
land his troops at Annapolis. Butler replied that he intended to land
there and march thence to Washington. Gov. Hicks protested against
this and also against his having taken forcible possession of the
Annapolis and Elkridge railroad.
24th. A special election of ten delegates to the Legislature took
place at Baltimore. The total vote cast in all the wards was 9,249. The
total vote cast at the Presidential election in November, 1860, was
30,148.
26th. Legislature reassembled at Frederick, Annapolis being
occupied by Union troops.
29th. Gov. Hicks sent a message to the Legislature communicating
to them the correspondence between himself and Gen. Butler and
the Secretary of War relative to the landing of troops at Annapolis.
The House of Delegates voted against Secession, 53 to 13. Senate
unanimously.
May 2d. The Committee on Federal Relations, “in view of the
seizure of the railroads by the General Government and the erection
of fortifications,” presented resolutions appointing Commissioners to
the President to ascertain whether any becoming arrangements with
the General Government are practicable, for the maintenance of the
peace and honor of the State and the security of its inhabitants. The
report was adopted, and Otho Scott, Robt. M. McLane, and Wm. J.
Ross were appointed such Commissioners.
Mr. Yellott in the Senate introduced a bill to appoint a Board of
Public Safety. The powers given to the Board included the
expenditure of the two millions of dollars proposed by Mr. Brune for
the defence of the State, and the entire control of the military,
including the removal and appointment of commissioned officers. It
was ordered to a second reading by a vote of 14 to 8. The Board was
to consist of Ezekiel F. Chambers, Enoch Louis Lowe, John V. L.
MacMahon, Thomas G. Pratt, Walter Mitchell, and Thomas Winans.
Gov. Hicks was made ex-officio a member of the Board. This
measure was strongly pressed by the Disunionists for a long time,
but they were finally compelled to give way, and the bill never
passed.
6th. The Commissioners reported the result of their interview with
the President, and expressed the opinion that some modification of
the course of the General Government towards Maryland ought to be
expected.
10th. The House of Delegates passed a series of resolutions
reported by the Committee on Federal Relations by a vote of 43 to 12.
The resolutions declare that Maryland protests against the war, and
does earnestly beseech and implore the President of the United
States to make peace with the “Confederate” States; also, that “the
State of Maryland desires the peaceful and immediate recognition of
the independence of the Confederate States.” Those who voted in the
negative are Messrs. Medders, Lawson, Keene, Routzahn, Naill,
Wilson of Harford, Bayless, McCoy, Fiery, Stake, McCleary, and
Gorsuch.
13th. Both Houses adopted a resolution providing for a committee
of eight members, (four from each House) to visit the President of
the United States and the President of the Southern Confederacy.
The committee to visit President Davis were instructed to convey the
assurance that Maryland sympathizes with the Confederate States,
and that the people of Maryland are enlisted with their whole hearts
on the side of reconciliation and peace.
June 11th. Messrs. McKaig, Yellott and Harding, Commissioners to
visit President Davis, presented their report; accompanying which is
a letter from Jefferson Davis, expressing his gratification to hear that
the State of Maryland was in sympathy with themselves, was enlisted
on the side of peace and reconciliation, and avowing his perfect
willingness for a cessation of hostilities, and a readiness to receive
any proposition for peace from the United States Government.
20th. The House of Delegates, and June 22d, the Senate adopted
resolutions unqualifiedly protesting against the arrest of Ross
Winans and sundry other citizens of Maryland, as an “oppressive and
tyrannical assertion and exercise of military jurisdiction within the
limits of Maryland, over the persons and property of her citizens, by
the Government of the United States.”
MISSOURI.
South Carolina.
To Alabama, A. P. Calhoun.
To Georgia, James L. Orr, Ex-M. C.
To Florida, L. W. Spratt.
To Mississippi, M. L. Bonham, Ex-M. C.
To Louisiana, J. L. Manning.
To Arkansas, A. C. Spain.
To Texas, J. B. Kershaw.
To Virginia, John S. Preston.
Alabama.
Georgia.
Mississippi.
South Carolina.
Alabama.
W. P. Chilton.
Stephen F. Hale.
David P. Lewis.
Thomas Fearn.
Richard W. Walker.
Robert H. Smith.
Colin J. McRae.
John Gill Shorter.
J. L. M. Curry, Ex-M. C.
Florida.
Mississippi.
W. S. Wilson.
Wiley P. Harris, Ex-M. C.
James T. Harrison.
Walter Brooke, Ex-U. S. Senator.
William S. Barry, Ex-M. C.
A. M. Clayton.
Georgia.
Louisiana.
Duncan F. Kenner.
Charles M. Conrad, Ex-U. S. Senator.
Henry Marshall.
John Perkins, jr.
G. E. Sparrow.
E. De Clouet.
Texas.